Puerto Rican neighborhood. Flanking this strip on both sides are these fifty-nine-feet-tall Puerto Rican flags made of steel, two gateways that are the bookends of Paseo Boricua. Many businesses are named after Puerto Rican towns. This street is dedicated to Puerto Rican pride, including a walk of fame with the names of many outstanding Puerto Ricans. The Humboldt Park Paseo Boricua neighborhood is the flagship of all Puerto Rican enclaves. This neighborhood is the political and cultural capital of the Puerto Rican community in the Midwest. Over time, Paseo Boricua became a place where Puerto Ricans could go to learn about their heritage. A culture center was established, and local Puerto Rican politicians relocated their offices to Division Street. Recently, the City of Chicago has set aside money for Paseo Boricua property owners who want to restore their buildings' facades. Visitors can hear salsa, reggaeton, bomba, plena, and merengue music pulsating through the streets and smell the mouth-watering carne guisada puertorriqueña. A couple of grocers have set up shop to help buyers find those hard-to-acquire products from home, such as gandules verde, sazón, and naranja agria. The area is visually stunning, having many colorful and historically important murals as well as two affordable-housing buildings with facades and colors mimicking the Spanish colonial styles of Old San Juan. A tile mosaic of Puerto Rican baseball slugger Roberto Clemente greets visitors at one end of the street, near the high school that bears his name. Several times a year, Paseo Boricua is decorated to celebrate important Puerto Rican holidays, such as Three Kings Day, the Puerto Rican People's Parade, Haunted Paseo Boricua, and Fiesta Boricua, with an estimated 650,000 attendees. Puerto Rican Parade The Puerto Rican Parade Committee of Chicago has been serving its community for over 40 years. Now in its 48th year, the six-day festival in Humboldt Park has become the largest attended Latino festival in the city of Chicago and in the Midwest. Education Gina M. Pérez, the author of The Near Northwest Side Story: Migration, Displacement, and Puerto Rican Families, wrote that in Chicago Roberto Clemente Community Academy is known as "the Puerto Rican high school." Jennifer Domino Rudolph, author of Embodying Latino Masculinities: Producing Masculatinidad, wrote that the school "is strongly associated with Puerto Rican cultural nationalism." Ana Y. Ramos-Zayas, author of National Performances: The Politics of Class, Race, and Space in Puerto Rican Chicago, wrote that